North West group calls on Jonathan to run in 2015

The National Youth Vanguard (NYV) North West Zone has called on President Goodluck Jonathan to declare interest to contest in 2015 Presidential elections. Rising from a one day meeting of the PDP Youth Council held in Kaduna yesterday, zonal coordinator of the Vanguard Alhaji Ibrahim Ahmadu told newsmen that the meeting discussed extensively on the […]

North West group calls on Jonathan to run in 2015
North West group calls on Jonathan to run in 2015

President Goodluck JonathanThe National Youth Vanguard (NYV) North West Zone has called on President Goodluck Jonathan to declare interest to contest in 2015 Presidential elections.

Rising from a one day meeting of the PDP Youth Council held in Kaduna yesterday, zonal coordinator of the Vanguard Alhaji Ibrahim Ahmadu told newsmen that the meeting discussed extensively on the performance on president Goodluck administration and came to the conclusion that he should be allowed to continue for another four years.

According to him, the Federal Government in the last five years has virtually touched all aspects of live of Nigerians positively in terms of the provision of basic amenities for the people.

He said the Federal Government under the leadership of President Goodluck has completed many Federal roads which were abandoned in the past and established University of Technology across the country for technological development.

The youth leader said President Jonathan in the last five years has done well in areas of agriculture and rural development and industrial revolution through the transformation agenda. He added that with all these efforts and with another four years mandate, the administration would attract many other investments such as in education and infrastructural development.

Alh Ahamadu said the meeting which was organised for the North West Zone of the PDP Youth wing by Senator Aziz Haruna Zago believed that the achievements of President Jonathan’s administration are enough to give him the opportunity to serve for another four years.